During Ramadan, iftar is the meal at sunset that breaks the day’s fast, usually with dates and water first, then fruit chaat, pakoras or haleem, followed by Maghrib namaz and a fuller dinner later. Families invite relatives and neighbours, offices hold an iftar for colleagues, and many hosts invite friends from other faiths to share the evening. The one detail that matters most is the time: sunset moves by a minute or so every few days and differs between cities, so check the local iftar time for that exact date before you send the invitation.
This free invite page shows the iftar and dinner as separate timings with a Google Maps button, so guests arrive a few minutes before the fast opens rather than after. Mention if space for namaz is arranged. Guests reply with their headcount, which helps you plan the dates and plates, and the page can be shared in an office group as easily as a family one. Edit the time if your date moves, and the same link updates.
What your guests get
- Iftar and dinner after Maghrib as separate timings
- Edit the time later, the link stays the same
- Headcount for home, office or community iftars
- Map to your home, office or hall
- A calm design with no music by default